Brink of Hell
(1956)
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Title: Brink of Hell (1956)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| William Holden | ... |
Maj. Lincoln Bond
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| Lloyd Nolan | ... |
Brig. Gen. Bill Banner
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Virginia Leith | ... |
Connie Mitchell
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| Charles McGraw | ... |
Col. 'Mickey' McKee
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| Murray Hamilton | ... |
Maj. Bromo Lee
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| Paul Fix | ... |
Lt. Gen. Bryan Shelby
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| James Garner | ... |
Lt. Col. Joe Craven
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| L.Q. Jones | ... |
2nd Lt. Sweeney
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| Karen Steele | ... |
Polly Craven
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Bartlett Robinson | ... |
Senator Black
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| Malcolm Atterbury | ... |
Hank - Bell Technical Rep.
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Ralph Moody | ... |
Harvey Gilbert
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Maura Murphy | ... |
Sarah McKee
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Carol Kelly | ... |
Debbie
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Storyline
Add Full Plot | Add SynopsisTaglines:
This is the Story of Link Bond, Hottest of 'Em All... But So Hot He Burned Nearly Everyone He Touched... See more »Genres:
DramaParents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
October 1956 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Einst kommt die Stunde See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
Mono (RCA Sound Recording)Color:
Color (WarnerColor)Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The uncredited little boy playing actor James Garner's son is five-year old actor Jon Provost who a year later would start playing "Timmy" in the TV series Lassie. See more »Goofs
Early in the film when Bond observes General Banner crash his aircraft, it's referred to as an "F-102". In reality the hulk that Banner is pulled from is a Convair XF-92, the experimental predecessor to the F-102 Delta Dart. See more »Quotes
Brig. Gen. Bill Banner: [to Maj. Lincoln Bond] Even with torture, you're not the kind to crack.See more »
Why "Toward The Unknown" is not on VHS or DVD astounds me! The cast is top notch, the filming on Edwards AFB has great historical significance, the director was no other than Mervyn LeRoy, and William Holden was at the peak of his career. The faddish and superficial "Top Gun" pales in comparison to the factual importance of this landmark work. As a flight instructor, I routinely show this film during breaks in my flying academic classes. It is always met with genuine enthusiasm and great curiosity from the young military pilots. The popularity of this film has inspired several websites devoted to it. "Toward The Unknown" is a must for DVD. Why hasn't some company done it?